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10
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1901.
FOR THE EISTEDDFOD.
It H t . t H P. It V. P. ti tt t K it If n
it it n it it it n u it it it it it it ft it nit it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it t n.i
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
Royal Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
HIGH TECHNICAL SKILL IS A
NECESSITY.
What nn Authority Says About Min
ing and Motallurgy Because of a
Lack of Knowledge of Our Re
sources and of the Best Methods of
Utilizing the Powers of Nature
Wo Havo Only Begun the Develop
ment of Our Boundless Wealth.
The Lackawanna Board for Today.
department work will ho somewhat
handicapped In consequence. The
n mount of the lo.s and ItiKiiriinco 1h not
known by the olllclstls In this city. The
shop was recently equipped with new
machinery, which ninltcH thu Iojjh all
the more severe.
Some of the Frizes That Have Been
Offered.
The programme of the national
eisteddfod to be held In thlH city dec
oration day bus been partially com
pleted. The following subjects havo
been decided upon:
Clilel ilioral i-nnipctlllon l'lrst prize, I,IXX)
ffcond prlre, $.ViO. Test piece, "'I lie Night Is
Pop-irtllig," fruin llic "lljinn ut l'mlso," ly Moil
iIeliolin, Male ihnriu l'lrt prlo, WW: ai-rotul prize,
$100. SrlvrllciiiK. (j) "The lliltiii,.," t.y l, I'm.
Ilicroo, Mm. IIjc.; (b) "All Thro' tliu XUhl,"
arr.niKril hy T. t. 1,ili'. Mm ll.ic.
I.ihIIiV ihoriii-t'lul pilo, t!, wronil prl?o,
?1HU. (ii) '"llio Sp.itil.-h t!.vpi'.v," 1 1) l..nctiS ill)
"New Ye.ir's Hu-," tin jnuril liy J. W, IVmin
I'rkn.
Duett, tutor ami liaw-l'ilc, .," "(Jo Il.itiloil
tVm.ird, do," Oi.ilotln Samson,
Bnpr.ino solo 1'rle, I0, "The Hotter l.nii'l,"
Frnlirlik C'owiti.
fniili.iHo mlu 1'ilrv, tlO, "llnpo On," liv S.
KMn.
tlim wilo Pike, 'Jin, ",litt An- the Wiiyi i,t
OimI In Mjii," from tl.imU'l'i S.itnoii.
IJit.irlt-ttt l'rln. Wi),".iuinit," iiiuuiiiiipiiiloil,
ny 1'ior. 1). rintlicior
SkSm
An Excellent Combination
Tho pleasant method nnd beneficial X
citoots oi tiie well Known remedy,
Syrup op Ftoo, manufactured by tho
Calipohnia. Fio Syhup Co.. llhmtrato
thcvahioof obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants' known to bo
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in tho form most refreshing to tho
tnsto and acceptable to the system. It
Is tho ono perfect strengthening laxa-
The committee will have thu balance ' tlve, cleansing tlio system effectually,
How many of those who go out Into
the world, sometimes even from our
public schools, pass through life deaf
nnd blind to the wonderful things
iiround them. How often men live pit
iable slaves to nature rather than re
joicing masters simply because they
know nothing of her laws, have no ex
cel ience in working with her, and have
not been trained to do. Huxley says,
"Knowledge of nature is the guide to
oractlcal conduct. Anyone who tries to
live upon the face of the earth without
attention to the laws of nature will
live there but for u very short time,
most of which will be passed in ex
ceeding great dlseomfoil; a peculiarity
of natural laws as distinguished from
those of human enactment being that
they take effect without summons or
prosecution. Thousands of us are dy
ing dally and living miserable because
we have not yet been suflioleiilly zeal
ous to learn the code of nature.
AVe need to piovlde for a wider dis
semination of knowledge of the earth
on which vie live and tho wonderful
treasures of wealth, power, and com
fort which are stored up for us, but
now we need still more to provide for
deep and c.haustless .study and ex
perimentation upon the fundamental
principles underlying our mineral in
dustries and the many Intricate and
perplexing problems, which are ion
fronting the minor and metallurgical
manufacturer of today. It Is incum
bent upon our commonwealths and
upon the national government to unite
in building up the most thoroughly
equipped technical mining and metall
urgical industrial schools. That 1011
gress lias not already provided such
means for research and experimenta
tion to aid our mineral resources as it
has for agriculture is due in a large
degree to the fuel that 11 has not real
ized the gigantic proportions to which
nur mineral resources have grown and
Will Observo Christinas.
Tlllt T.M mI M M'untlil 17 it I1stiw1 i,illnl'Atl
j in, uiiv.iti4nuMlllb J Itlill I'llll I'llllllV -rt .tl' till 1 t
mine workers, car nnd machine shop N"cniu. cnoiis,
men, olllce help, and In fact all others
employed in different capacities liy the
company, will have a holiday tomor
row. Not a wheel will move about the
mines, and nil local freight trains will
be cut off and all through freights will
be reduced as much as possible, In or
der that the railroad men can spend
the day with their families.
The New York suburban trains will
be run on the Sunday schedule, and
extra train service will be provided for
the accommodation of the metropolitan
thentre goers from New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
The local car and machine shops will
also be shut down for the day and no
work will be performed, except what
Is absolutely necessary.
of the programme ready by New Years,
including the literary prizes. The com
mittee have also decided to offer a llrst
prize of ?75 and a second prize of $l!5 for
FUNERAL OF DAVID FELDMAN.
dispelling colds, headaches nnd fuvera
gently yet promptly and enabling ono
to ovurcome miimuai constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objcctionatilo quality and sub
htnuce, and Us acting on the kidneys,
liver nnd bowels, without weakening
or irritatintr them, make it tho ideal
! laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
taste, buUhomecUuinai qualities of tho t " ,")lL,f,""' lWel".
Members of Various Societies Were
in Attendance.
The l'nner.'il of Dnvlil TTV.lilini, ...(.
oran of the late war, took place yes- I remedy are obtained from senna and
terday afternoon from the family resl- i Pthcr nromutfc plants, by a method
D. L. & W. Board for Today.
The following is the make-up of the
D., L. and "W. board for today:
Monday, ui:ci:mui:u tss.
Wil.I GiU i:.M, K p. in., William lloir with C.
T. SUplcs' new; 1U p. m., V. A. ILiilliolouaw;
It p. m., Willijni Klrby ulth MaNtci's clew.
TUr.sDAV, PIXT.MIir.lt 21.
Wihlf.Us K.iit. !.;) a. in.. A, I'. Mullen; I ,i,
in.. I'. ( j in nigh; J ,i. in., A. II. Itowr; I. .i. in.,
Uuliuki-ii, J. II. bw.nlz; S ,i, in., Ilnliokm, II.
(Illliif.n; 'i .i. in., II. Iiilicrl,i; 10 .i. in., T. I il.
pjlilik; ll.i. tn., M. I.iiiKliiiry; ! p. m,, M. ,1,
lli'inig.in; ,r p. m., . V. Lilurr; i, p. in.,
Cental' 'I hoim.
Miniinils, Kti.li i. in., r.it, .1. Cirlss:; '' .i.
in., i-st, (!. rrr.iintclk'r: 11 .i. 111.. wiM. Vlilii;
'J p. in., Tlioinp.'.oii; 0 . in., .1. Ili'iniit-Mii; 1') p
in., M. ihililui.
I'uihiT-i.--ii ;i. in., Wiilnor; T .1. in., S .rinmitx;
S .i. in., Ilonr; ll.i.", j. in., Mtii, in; ii p. in., I'.
Iljrtlinliiniiu; V.I'I) p. m., Mmpliy; a p. in., W. II.
11.11 tlinlcmi w; pi p. m., Ijiinp.'inj.
I'.iv,cnp;fr Kii;lnt. 7 3. in., (,'alliirv; 7 . in.,
Smsrr; 111 .1. ni., (. Miller; V) a. in., I K. Sim;
HI'i p. in., ht.inlon; h. .in p. in., Mifiuurn.
WiM I'.ito Wist.", .i. in., ('. Kin lv; h ,i, in ,
i;. Mi-Mli-.lt! ; HI ,i. in, II. CiMnii; S p. in.. M
C.irmoily; I p. in., I". W.ill; i, p. in., .lulm (i.ilu
K.IH, 11 p. m., O. lUmlolph.
.NOTlCi:.
II. Itihin? mil rTL-w ill inn ( .1. in . uiM il
I'll'. 21, III pkllC l"l I'. (illliKIH .Hiil ii'-w.
MANY PASSENGERS CARRIED.
Trolley Cars Had Heavy Loads of
Shoppers, Yesterday.
According to the claims of the trolley
company, corroborated by tho appear
ance of the cars, yesterday's trafllc was
donee, Wl Knymond court. Delegations I
of Spanish war veterans, Odd Fellows, I
I ted Men and the Jewish society, to
which deceased belonged, were present
at the obsequies.
Services were held at the synagogue
on Linden street, and Interment was
made In tho Jewish cemetery at Dun
more. Tho pall-bearers were furnished
by the Impioved Order of Ited Jlen.
King Air Rifles.
The best air rlile made.
Florey & Hrooks.
-11 Washington avenue.
quite as large as that of an ordinary
Hie untold wealth to be yielded up lo day, and on the lines on which the trnf-
us as, by new sclent'llc discoveries and
more skillful methods, we get more
jiei-rcct mastery over nature.
No industry requires for its success
higher technical skill than does that of
mining and metallurgy in its various
phases; and next to agriculture, no in
dustry contributes so largely to the
growth and prosperity of the nation.
The growth and magnitude of our min
eral productions are astonishing. It lias
now reached annually the enormous
sum of over a billion dollars, a largo
part of which, unlike agricultural
products, is a permanent contribution
to the nation's wealth.
Yet because of a lack of knowledge of
our resources and of the best methods
of utilizing the powers of nature we
have as yet only begun the develop
ment of our boundless wealth. As our
knowledge, skill, and interest are de
eloped there will constantly be added
ew resources. Indeed, we may safely
jy that what we have gotten is but
lie shadow of what we may expect. In
no other industry lias such rapid and
substantial growth been made and In
no other are there such grand oppor
tunities for tho reward of genius and
Hcientlllc training as well as for tho
Iirolltable Investment of capital.
To what other industry, then, could
government aid lie of such Immediate
and great benefit'.' As a result of sys
tematic and scientific experimentation
the miner would bo directed so as lo
save much time, labor, and money In
seeking results otherwise impossible.
It would result In bringing our new
processes of mining and ore treatment
which would make it possible to work
with profit vast deposits of ore now
worthless, Jty the prnvls'un for growth
in knowledge and scienlilic experimen
tation which such schools would afford
there would soon result a largo Increase
in mineral production and saving.
Dines and Minerals,
lie bad about resumed its normal di
mensions, there was what might be
called a holiday rush.
The AVest Side, South Side and Provi
dence lines, for the first time since the
strike, had frequent crowded cars.
This, of course, is accounted fr by
the fact that so many people came to
the central city to do holiday shopping,
and the further fact that the snow
storm made walking a hardship. More
people yesterday had their ilrst-ride-slnce-the-strike
than was recorded of
any three previous days, it is safc- to
say.
Five more of the strikers returned to
work yesterday. This makes thirty
eight in all who have been reinstated.
For tho Glass Workers.
Morris Glass Co, are making good
progress with their bottle plant tit l't.
Marlon, Pa,
Fostorla nioss Co,, at MoundsvlUe,
W. Vn will make about a 10 days
holiday stop,
Salem, W. Vn was swept by llro
Sunday, but tho lamp chimney works
escaped uninjured.
Altoona, P.i window tank reports
sixteen shops working nnd no Inten
tion of closing down.
Hondo, tnblowaro factory, Cicero,
Ind sold to William Sumner, of Marlon
county, Ind., for Ci,00O,
Cumberland (llass Manufacturing Co.
nro thinking of starting their pot win
dow furnaces at Hrldgoton, N. J,
The Knglo Qluss Co,, Wellsiuirg, W.
Va,, added a new tank last week, mak
ing eight now operating,
Contract for erection of Dond bottle
tank at Htudehurst, Pa., has been
given to u. L. Dixon of Pittsburg,
National Olnss Co, are stripping their
Palzell factory at Findlay, O,, taking
tM-rythliiK to Cambridge, O,
' - i
Carpenter Shop Destroyed,
Tho l.ackawnniiu Itallroad eurpenter
shop at Klngslunil, N, J was totally
destroyed by llro at 3.30 o'clock yester
day morning, and entailed u heavy loss
to the company, Tho origin of the lire
is unknown, and nothing was saved ex
cept ulquuntlty of lumber, which was
n the building.
All the machinery, which was In tho
building, wus destroyed, mid the road
Tourist Cars on Nickel Plate Road.
Semi-weekly transcontinental tourist
cars between the Atlantic and the Pa
cillc coasts are operated by the Nickel
Plato and its connections. Tourist cars
referred to afford the same sleeping ac
commodations, with same class of
mutlrcss and other bed clothing that
are provided in the regular Pullman
sleeping car service. These tourist
cuts leave Hasten Mondays and Wed
nesdays, and leave San Francisco Tues
days and Fridays. Herlhs In these
tourist cars are sold at greatly reduced
rates. Conveniences are offered without
extra co&t, for heating food or prepar
ing tea or coffee, affording every lucll
ity for comfort on a long Journey, es
pecially for families traveling with
children. Lowest rates may bo obtained
always via the Nickel Plato road for
an points in tno west. For special in
formation regarding all trains on the
Nickel Plato road, Including these tour
ist curs, consult your nearest ticket
ugent, or write F, J. Moore, general
agent, 201 Main street, Iluffalo, N. Y.
Additional Passenger Train Service
via Southern Railway,
Effective Nov. 21, the Southern Hall
way will operate through train sorvlce
from Washington via Itlchmund, Va,,
to Florida and points south.
The new train will bo known as No,
29 and will leave Washington at 10,50
a, m. over the Washington Southern
Hallway and arrive Jacksonville, Fla.,
at 9,15 a. m. This train carries first
class coaches and Pullman drawing
room sleeper between AVashlugton and
Jacksonville, also has dining ear sor
vlce. The ubovo train Is In addition
to the full complement of train ser
vice of Southern Hullwuy via Lynch
burg and Danville,
Chas. L. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agont, Southern Hallway, S2S Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, will furnish all In
formation, The True Southern Route.
Tho most comfortnblo and direct
route to nil points south and south
west Is via thu New Jersey Central,
Only one change of cars between
Scianton and Charleston, Atlanta,
Jacksonville, St, Augustine, Ashvllle,
New Orleuns and till other prominent
points south.
Pullman service tho entire route.
Only ono change of curs to St. Louis,
Cincinnati, Louisville, etc.
Quuker City Express leaving Scran
ton ut 7.30 a. m., Wllkes-Darro at 7.69
a. m., arrives at Philadelphia at 12
noon, Washington at 3.30 p. jn. Through
solid vestibule train with Pullman liur
fet Parlor Cur. J. S. Swisher,
District Pass. Agent, Scranton.
Leifigh Valley Railroad.
In KtTcct Nov. !l, 11)01.
'I'laini lo.no SiT.intun.
Till l'lillanYlpliki iiinl Ni-h- Vmk M.i I). ,V II.
II. II., at il.Hi ami ll.M a. in., anil -J. IS, l.ar
(Dl.uk IH.iiitnnil rj-tpii-v). .nn ll.:i'J p. in, Sim
iIj.i.s, I). Ic II. It It . 1..11, S.-J7 p. in.
l'or Whilr ll.iii'ii, ll.ililun .mi! piinrip.il polnN
in Ihe co.il i i-kIoii-. U I). A. II. It. It., ;jfi, 2,1s
.mil 4.27 p. in. Kor I'ultitillc, U.as a. in., 2. IS
p. in.
I'm Hi-llilihriii, Union, lli-jilinir, ll.iiiMniri:,
mid prliiiipil iiiU-rmnlhli- -Intii'ii. if, I). ,',- .
II. It., (Us, Jl.ys .1. in.; 2.1s 1.27 (llbik "Hi
iiumd i:pri-M), 11.3') p. in. Snmlji-, ). Jfc n.
It. II., ., j. in.; l.,-,s. S.27 p. in.
I'nr Tmikli niiimk. Tmi.iml.i. Klmil.i. lth.u-1.
(Icncia ami piincip.il iiiK-riiiidijto tl.itiuiH, 1 1
!.. I,, ami W II. It., ,-.lo a in. .mil s.) p. m.
Kor Cdift.1, ItniluMn, tSnfl-ilu, Mikji.1 I'jII-i,
( Iiiljkd and .ill pumt'S vc-t. i i.i I). Jfc II. it. 1!.,
7.4S. 12 W j in.. 1.1 , :!.- (ftl-iik Diamond 1I.
pii-v), 7.IS 10.41, I1..M1 p. in. Siiiid.ii!., I). ,fc II,
It. It., 12.01. V27 p. in
Pnlliiiiii pailor diul -lei-pim; or l.rlilKli Vnlloy
Parlor cn on all ti ,in- ln-twrin Win.it..nm'n
and New Wk, l'hihdolphli, Buffalo and Suspen
sion nridp
IIOM.IN II. WILHI'R, Urn. Snpl., 2r, Colli ind
sti.'i-t, V-iv York.
(il.UlfXS S. UX, Cm. Pass. ,Ki.t 20 Cortland
t-tuot, Nnv Voik.
A. W. NONTMAClimt, Piv. I'.i-.-,. ABI South
IIcIIiIpIi-iii, l'.i.
Kor liikcts and Pullum- rocruitiriiis apply lo
oit.v ticket oflkc, 6!) Public N-.ii.nc, Wilkivi-n'iiro,
Pa.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Siliediilc In i:itc-Ll .li.nc 2. IIWI.
'J"i .1 ins li-un- Scranton: (ills a. m.. f(k das,
tlnoiiuh icitiljulo train tiuni Wilko.s.naric. Pull
man huflct pallor ur and co.uius to Plnlidi-.
phi i, Ma I'otlsilUi'; nlnK at pmiiip.il inUlme
diatc stations. Al-.o i-onnic for Sunlniry, ll.u.
I Millie, Pluladclphii, lliitiinoii, Wafliiiytoii and
foi PilMuirg ami the il. I
U.as a. in., wiiK di.is, tor hiuiliuiy, llairiihurff,
Philadolphii, lliltiiuon-, W.ushiiib'lon and Pitta
liiuu and the u--t.
1.42 p. in., work dai- (iiindai.. 1.;-! p. m,),
foi Siuihui.i, lliiiiiur.', l'lnlidi-lphi.i. H.ill inure,
U .T-hinulon and Pill-lmrK and the et.
S.25 p. m., iicik iIjji-., Ihruu.-h icstllnilr- train
fimii Wllko-llirri-. Piilliuau ImlTct pirlor ciraml
coathis to Phil.idelphli ua Poltsulh-. Stop, at
piiuiipil iiileiini'iliali- nl.iliou.
1.27 p. in., iicek dai-, for IIii7lelon, Siinbury,
llauMiuri;, l'liiladilphia and I'ltt-lnuir,
J. II. III'ICIIIXSO.V, Con. Mcr.
J. Ii. WOOD, Gen. Pav. A(jt.
known to tho California Fio Syrup
Co. only. In order to get Its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of tho Company
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAX,.
LOUISVILLE. KY. JTEW YOEK, N. T.
For solo by all Druggists. Price SOo. per bottlo.
We
Extend
d a Helping
1 V
i Hand to
I You and
Want to
I Aid You,
k I 1 A -tf If x
K
K
ti
U
ti
- ' - - --- fl w -p m v w, w n Wf
Look Around You
V
ti precious hours, In making Xintis
X
Utirlnj- these few remaining
shopping what it should be,
AJJOAjnMjrABLE3
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western.
In Effect Nov. a, 1P01.
Trains leaie Scranton for New Yolk At 1.40,
3.15, li.OJ. 7.S0 and 10.05 a. in.: 12.45, :i. 10. !.:U
p. in, Kor Nc-.v York and Philadelphia 7.61,
10.03 a. m., and 12.43 and :i."3 p. in. Kor Tohy
lianiu At 0.1(1 p. m. Kor Iluffalo 1.15, 11.22 and
!).l)0 a, ni.; 1.55, (1.50 and ll.iM p. m. for UIiik
haniton and nay slitions 10.20 a. in. nnd J. 10
p. m. l'or O-inegii, t-.iraiusc and Uticn 1.15 and
(J.22 a. in.; 1.35 p. in. Omito, Si.iciw and
Utlt.i train ut 0.22 a. in. dailj, exiept Sund.ij.
Kor Montroic 9.00 a. ni. ; 1,1(1 and (150 p. in.
Xithol-on acioiiunodation 4.00 and it. 15 p. ni.
llloonisluirs Duision Koi Vorlhumbciland, at
6.:i5 and 10.0', a. in. ; 1.55 and (i.tO p. ni. Kor
1'i.vinotith, at CIO a. ni. ; .".in hih! ii.00 p. in.
L.....tn.. 'r. .... (..- . .'.i. ... '.. ... ..
ouiiiiu, ii.iin-1 rill ..rw i on,, l.lll, .1. 1 J, 11,11, '
ami iu.u.-i a. lit. ; :;.4U. a.:n p. m. For Iliirfalo I.J5 ' is
....I I! . ,i. . I r' j- ., i ,, ..- .. ... ,.
...... ,... ... I... , ,.uu. 1..WV llllll ,1, !., (,, I,,, , ,f
Illnsh union and njy htations 10.20 u. in.
Illooin.-liui c Division Li-.uo SuaiKon, 10.05 a.
m. and li. 10 p. in.
Useful
i Gifts for Mother ;
"Si- T HffM i WGmJ&'M
Convince Yourself
We Invite Comparison
We Court Comparison
We Want Comparison
For by intelligent, unbiased comparison of our
Pianos and prices with others, we are sure to
secure your patronage.
J Come to the Factory
Give Us the Benefit o! a Thorough
Critical Examination of oOr Piano 5
New York, Ontario and Western.
In Klleit Tue-.d ty, Sept. 17, 1M1.
NOH'IH HOUND,
Loaic Leave Arrive
Siraiiton. fjrtioiidale. Cadosla
,10.."0 a. in, 11.10 a. m. l.ui p. in
, 0.10 p. in. Ar. Cdrliomla.leU.J0 ii. in.
SOI'TU IIOUXI). '
, .'".'-' ,Lo'"9 Arriic
I adiita. Lailioudale. Sriantui.
7.00 a. in. 7.40 a. in.
2.13 p. ni. 1.00 p. m. 1. 10 p. in.
bU.NUAi-i oxi.y, Nuimi douxp.
i..-.iu- ..UK. Arriie
Su-.iiitou. (.aili.indale. l.dosla.
. .s.:io a. in. ii.io p. in . io :,i a. m
. 7.00 p. in. Ar. ("Jiliondale 7,10 p. ni.
SOUTH UOII.M). l
U-aie r.e.u,. Arriie
Cailo-Ia. .'aihniidale, Scranton.
.. 7.00 a, in. 7 io a. in.
, 4.30 11. 111. O.OlJ II. 111. II. !5 I, ,n
l'raln No-. I on uiel: ilai-c, ninl n on Sitml.ii.
make main liiu' inniieetlom for Nen York citi
Mlddletoim, Walton, Jwmiih, Oneida, Ojiie-'ij
and all point) int, "
l'ur fm the i inliiiimtlnn, coii-.iilt thket airenta
J. C. ANI'i.ltsON, (I. P. A.. Xew York.
J. i:. Wi:i.SH, T. 1'. A., Scranton, Pa,
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Xowmlicr 21, Pull.
Train-i for Cailiondalu Icaie Siranton at d "0
S.(M, K.VI, 10.U a. :n : 12.00, 1.21), 2.3 ;t5'
5.2'l. 0.25, 7.57, 0 15, II. 20 p. in.; l.;i .,. ni. "'
l'or Honesdalo, 0.20, 10.H a. in.; 2.UI and 5.20
p. in.
Kor Wilkcs-Baiie fl. 7.I-. 8.41, li.as, in
a. in.; i2oi, 1.12, 2.1.S :;.2j, 1.27, f.io, 7.4s.
10 41, 11..VI P. 111.
Kor I,. V. It. It. I'nliiti (S.:;s, 9.8S a. m.j 2.1S,
1.27 and 11 SO p. in
Kor Penn-sjliania II. It. 1'ofnf.s U.r.s, o..'!3 a,
in. ; t.42, S.28 and 4 27 p in,
Kor Alliiny and all poiul north 0.20 a. 111.
and 3,52 p. 111.
Sr.VIlAV TRAIN'S.
l'or Carhomlak S.50, 11. 'J I 11, in, j 2.M, S.S2,
6 52 and 10.52 p. 111.
Kor Ullke-vllarre 0.39 a. 111.: 12.0.1. 1.5S. 3.2S
C.P2 and h.J2 p. m.
Kor Albany and point-, north .1.52 p. in.
Kor llonindal"-b.50 a. in. and .'1.52 p. m.
IV. I,. PRVOK, 1. I. A., Scranton, Pa.
New Jersey Central.
In Kffeil Nov. 17, 1901.
Station in Xeiv York, foot of Libert v tlr,.ni
and South Kerry, N'. It.
I TraiiH leaie Scranton for New York, l'hilidel
I phia, Ka-lon, Hethlchein, Allentoiin, Mauch
Chunk, White Il.uen, Ahley and Wilkes-Barre at
I 7.:) 1. in., I p. in. and I p. 111. Siinda, 2.10 p.m.
I (Jiuki-r C'ilv i:pn-. Ii-lies Siianlor. at 7.,'iO
a. in., tlirniijtli Milid e-,tihiile tialu wiih Pullman
1 Butfet Parlor t'ari, for Philadelphia.
Kor Aioia, Pittslnn and Wilkro-Uarre, 1 p. m
and I p. in. Sunday, 2.10 p. m,
l'or Lone Hinm.li, Ocran (.Iron-, ete,, 7.,';0 a.
111. iinu 1 p. III.
Kor Itculing, Lebanon and lUnMinrtr, via Al
lcntoivn, ut 7.30 a. 111. and 1 p. m. .Sunday
2.10 p. m.
Kor Potlsillle at 7.30 a. m. and 1 p. ni.
Kor rain and tiiketi apply to .ikciiI at btatinn.
t. M. IIUUT, Ceil. Pa. i;t.
Vi'. W. WKNTZ. Cien. Supt.
Gloves, In black nnd eoloi'H$1.00 J
Ilundkerehlefs 12 l-2c $6 "2
Silk Pettieats $5.00 f
Peuu de Solo cow 11, 13 yards to Jl
Linen Handkerchiefs 25e .
Per luilf dozen $1.45
A liundsonie linhrcllii.$l 15.00 Z
Ties, Hosiery, Etc. "ft
These Are Facts I
pattern $1.19 yd
A Remembrance
for Fattier
Trains
No. I .
.No. 7 ..
Trains,
No. 0
No. 2
Trains.
.No. !l ,
Xo. 5 .
Train?.
No. (I
No. 10
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Minlnrj
Machinery. Pumps.
Erie Eailroad, Wyoming Division.
Tnlns for Now Yoilc, NeiibuiKh and liitt-iim-.
diatc pointi leaie Straiiton ai folhiin: 7,"t a
in..; 2.25 p. in.
AiriiuU 10.: a. m. from .Mlddlctonn, llonen.
dale, llaiilii and Intenm'diiU- points: 0.20 p. 111.
from New York, Nenlwrgli ami inti-rniuiliate
points. No Sunday tiaiiu.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Qn's Atlwti-3 Hotsi. NO Avtvzx
Virginia Ale. and Beach, Atlantic City, N. J.
Sixth )iar; 350 beautiful looms enulie, bln!o
and iiaii bath; hot and cold nea-nater lathi
iu hotel mid annex. I.oi align icleet and iciural
within few arils of the Steel Pier. Orclieitia
CUira fpecial spring rated, l to $15 by week;
2.t0 up by day. Special rates to families. Coaihej
uitet all trains. Write for booklet. 1
CHAIILKS E. COPC.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
SCRANTON, P,
T, J. Foster, President. Timer IL Lawall, 1'Teas.
btaniey P. Allen,
R. J. Foster,
Vice Trcldent.
Secretary.
Every Worn,
13 lULtTCfiltM IU1 BilUltlll MIOW
ubuuttLo uoiiitt
MARVf L Whirling Sn.
tun uuti Murti.ni, HfSt-
fl -.11111 1 onTrn1'
Ilil0jacin4i
msm
mriSmL"
X " v7T 1 -, ir
V '1''' (5
o''d
I'auiilcd.J
f u,trorll
It Ii "U-iiot supply 1I10
.tIAIUUI.. .ii-,; 1,1 no
, liter, liui ellu Slump I0T 11
USIrmeil book-.ralnl.il till 09
i.lllmrtieiilttriiaiiil'iiiei iinnsln.
,' n niiiiiiiiii,.
Room Ml, Timet Ma New Ycrk?
Iieland Ciloves look better, wear
better.and are better than others.
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 pr
While Ciloves, seir-stltehed, lit
black or white, patent pearl
)V cUt.i. all now, DAINTY and
POKTTY $1.00-$1.50pr
X Tiie clay before Xinns is always
Kluvt1 day. .Make your selection
early and avoid disappointment.
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And we will prove to you beyond a doubt that
no here else can you buy as good a Piano, as
high class an instrument for the money as from
us, at our factory. These pianos have been in
use for the past 21 years, and not a dissatisfied
customer. We guarantee every piano for ten
years. We shall be pleased to see you at
any time.
in l Mi ho iff
1043 to 1051 Capouse Avenue.
Pianos sold on easy payments.
Old Instruments taken in exchange.
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If It Is
Your Brother
Our Xeekwear will suit him. It
suits other kIiTh bi others.
Ties
Chunielinn and Four-ln-Hund,
String Ties or Cows.
25c, 50c, 75c
ISvery man likes to curry a
handsome Umbrella.
$1.00-$15.00
Hngruving Free.
Or Your Sister
$1.25 -$4.00 each 'I
Silver Chatohiln, '
$1.25 $4. 00 each "V
But a Few Hours
Remain in which to buy
HOLIDAY GIFTS
So do not waste a minute but go
direct to
E. Rogers,
THE JEWELER,
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
A Deep Cut in Prices
has been made in order to close out as
near as possible all the Holiday stock.
Chltfon Neckwear. Handker
chiefs, an Umbrella or Gloves, all
ueceiituble and all appreciated.
Handkerchiefs-
QfProf.0.F.fHEEL,S27 '&V&
& I'h.Uiltliihla, I'. O.l; (jennia fiJlVlU la
T a
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flrth7
lboanlU
Iputfnif
Anprlrft. liiiuraatMiatA !. .n di..i.
Ilrr. EtrrMH. lhua. Itlnml I'.it.A. n. ......
wriMiii,iui JianMwa.inrirtirritAhlrlrlurfliitjr
IUIMUII, .niirifflUDBBni , Nlinilllfa llramn.
t rurvJ A tn lll ((. Bit .. -,..ii..i 1 n T .
,11.1 ...:: izz."?i?j'zjrs-nvv.v-m i"n
.,, ,,t.,,,,m,,mvTWftnmj, rwn'i ior ngoK " rilin ilA
r uiruiraiaf airririrai frtiUUt. aRtl0tl llm DftDtr.I
j Paro Linen Hiudteiiiefi
lined, from
12c
.s..4.4.. 4. .4,4.4.
1
5il BareaTns JmE
v V fllft'f" 1 w'''i''fc'iMwyWfr
itii y
If if
Our Store Is
Full of Them
And is a haven of de
duce trimmed, from
to the exquisite
$8
Hind.
A complete line of
Duche.s and Point Lace
Ilundkerehlefs, all new pat
terns and designs, a bltr variety
tu choose from,
light to the economically
inclined shopper. We cannot mention all today, but
wo nffW vnit volume rhaf uill m-il.- i,i, n ',..,.. t;A A
,,- w.... j-wv. luiHv-nim .,ni imiftu JfUU a I1IH1CI JHCIIU, J,
$2.50 up
Imported Linen Initial
Come as early as possible today for your own con-
venience as well as ours,
I Open Tliis E rening. Green Trailing Stamps with
rnsii snioia
FOOTE & FULLER CO.,
Meat's Building.
H Until
' Prlees,
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for women and men.
25c, 50c
eiu-li.
Meldrum,
Scott & Co. I
fev-&K:
iV. .?: 1
Warning !
Wo aro compelled to waru
you against tho many oiiico
moat packages recently mado
ia imitatiou of a box of
NONE SIIOI
Mince Meat
to trada on our reputation and effoctivo ad
vertiaiii(. Look for tho narao Nona
Such and tho Nono Such ' mince meat
girl " on tho box. Don't bo doceived.
A6k for Nono Such, nnd
Get vrlitit uu uili lor.
10 cents a package.
I'rcmlutn list enclosed.
Mrrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, N.Y.
:
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126 Wyoming Ave,
NEW YORK HOTELS.
EsTMixSTEIt HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth M. and Inlns I'laco,
NEW YOEK.
American Tlan, $3.50 Per Piy anj Upwarilj.
European 1'lun, $1.00 l'.-r Day and UpwariU
Special Itatis tu Fanilllca.
T, THOMPSON, Prop.
--'"f't'
For ltiisiucss Ueu
in the htart et tho wliolesaU
j. district.
I For choppers
minuieo wuik io wnnuuinKsra-,
Store. l.'ftBy of access to the truut
Dry Goods Stores.
For SlRlitscew
One block from B'wny Cars. glv.
ins easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
I HOTEL ALBERT J
iK)V lUKh.
EDUCATIONAL.
Tor. Utll BT. UNIVKRSITT Pf
Only one illock from llroailway
Rooms, $1 Up. pfSr?.i5bri.
Free
Tuition
liy a recent act of tho legisla
ture, free tuition Is now Granted
at the
Literary Institute
and
State Normal School
Bloomslmrgr, Pa,
to all those preparing to teach.
This school maintains courses
of study for teachers, for those
preparing for college, anil for
thoso studying music.
It will pif to urlto for particular!.
No oilier tchool olers mcli tiibcrlor ad
tantijfcn at 6'Jth low mei. AJJrrjf
J.P.Welsii, A. M, Ph.D.,PrIa.
J
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